TITE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, ArOUST 19, 1007.
AFFAIRS AT S0UTI1 OMAHA
Contractors Commence Work on New
Packers National Bank.
'J TO BE AN ORNATE STEUCTTJEE
r.hbra Visit fa AI Pawcll Home,
bat An Frightened Awar Before
Thcr Hot Tim to CoaaaUta
Thais liwrki
Tlie contractor for tb new bank
MiUdlnc for the Packer National bank
bgan work Saturday on the ite at
Twenty-fourth and O treet. Th work
of excavating will require about two
week with the force at preeent employed.
It I anticipated that the time required
for the erection of the building will be
about ninety day. Plana for the build
ing were drawn by Thomaa B. Kimball
of Omaha. Th contract wa let to Mc
Donald ft Bork of South Omaha,
The building mark a new era In South
)maha architecture. In this building I
omblned all that la dealrable in tire
roof conatructlon. The money vault la,
, erhapa, the moat unusual Item In the
atlre building. It being of re-enforced
concrete construction, designed to mnet
ill form of attack, Including nltro
lycerln. It I to be a atyllah little
ulldlng of red brick and Bedford lime
. tone. In which th atone trimming
mount to about one-third of the upe.--:ial
area of the structure. The chem
fjllowa the late Idea of making the
-ulldlng distinctly a banking house with
out any other uses, the plan calling for
an interior lobby for the public, with the
cages so arranged that the clerks have
the outside light, the lobby being pro
vided with a skylight centered In Its
highly decorated celling. The banking
hall should prove a very dignified room,
'i here are provided public waiting rooms,
private office fur the bank official, ep
nrate work ronma, locker rooma and a
r.ienanlne story for added space, all in
x typical one-story and basement mo
rn ry building. Th public spaces aro to
ave tiled and marble floors and the main
'. ltrance on Twenty-fourth street will bo
i larked by ornamental lamp standards,
I '.1 of the exterior openings being grilled
I i the usual style of the best bank and
. list buildings.
Hobbrr Takes Only Money.
The residence of Al. Powell was entered
i a burglar Friday evening about 11 p. m.
t he intruder secured 15.60. The silverware
and articles of furniture were scattered
about In every direction, and at first it
a as thought that other articles were miss
ing. From the appearances the man left
In great haate through a window. The
bouae haa the beat of window locks and
'no doora are more than ordinarily strong.
The police think the man must have picked
:iie lock and afterwards opened the window
ia mak a way of .scape. The family waa
t th South Omaha Country club dance
luring the evening and came back at 11
m. It 1 likely that a they entered
I "is front door th man made a hasty exit
' irough the opened window. Nothing was
sen. of him. He had not completed his
Kc aroh, for two purse were - still left In
.'.ie dresser, where he had searched one or
two drawers. The police were on the
, round in a few minutes, but as the man
t ad made hi escape there was no clue to
lv hopefor his apprehension.
The residence of Harry Chance was en-
tjred during the day yesterday.' The fara-
was away and one of the doors was
unlocked. It is thought that this work
an that of a tramp. He secured a coat,
4 diamond pin, an Odd Fellows' badge and
a rasor.
J Country Club Entertainment.
Tha weekly dance at the Country club
as preceded by a number of dinner parties
lit- honor of visiting guests and departing
rrlenda. Mr. and Mrs. Newt Bryson gave
dinner In honor of Mr. and Mrs. 8. B.
'.'hrlstle, who leave soon to live In the west.
Those present were:(Mesrs. and Mesdames
H. B. Christie, J. O. Kelly, F. C. Mockler,
E. Schlndle, Newt Bryson and Mr. W. C.
I ambert.
Misses Cordelia and Mary McOollough en
tertained at dinner for their cousins, Mlsse
f'ue Hurlburt and Mary Hurlburt of Be-
'alia, Mo. The guests were: Misses Ivuilse
Fchlndlc. Orace Pettlte, Mayme Bradley,
I lancho Bradley, Adelaide McCammonly
I I Harlan. la., Sue Hurlburt. Mary Hurl
burt, Cordenlal McCollough and Mary Mo
Collough. Mr. Tim Anspach and Miss Anspach en
tertained at dinner for their guest, Miss
Edna Wllklns of Creston, la., those pres
ent being: Mis Edna Wllklns, Creston, la.;
- f .wf BTVIU VTBI-
Mexertion and the unnecea-
I sary expenrurnre) of energy.
uo not eat iooas that tax
the stomach to digest them,
and consume energy. Drink
Pabst
BlueRibbon
TLe Deer of Quality
It la rich m food-rahies, low In
the percentage of alcohol and
practically predig-ested. There
i no waste energy in assimilating
. the food-values in Pabst Blue
Ribbon. Drink it and keep cool.
Pabst Brewing Oo
HIT Leavenworth St.. Omaha.
Phone Douglas 78.
4 a a
It la presumption to say yon
haven't a mind of your own.
yet. that is what 1b practically
said to you when you ask for an
adrertieed article and are offered
i a substitute by a dealer. He
, would give you what you made up
your mind you wanted, but for
the fact that a substitute pays
him a larger percentage of profit.
Such a dealer's interest lies only
in making as much money out of
. you as possible. The first-class
dealer would have given you
what you asked for. by that
'." course admitting that you had a
mind of your own and were capa
ble of exercising it Show- the
it" substltutor that you hare a mind
of your own by getting WHAT
!l YOU ASK FOR. ,
TT(-rri for n.rvou sna
I.OUU IOrbo And their power t
MarvA work and youthful vlgot
i,or'" ton a a rault of ovr
i ark or mental erertlon ahoud take
;VnAT'8 KKKVK FOOD PILS. They will
k you eat and sleep and he a maa agal
, Si Bos i a bos ta.80 by Man.
JXE&ataJI k MoOOVrTBU DSDa 00.
Cteraec lbta aaa Xtoot fits.
OWL nina ooisvabtv.
Mis Rowley and Miss Ansnaeht Dr. L.. A.
DeLaney, Messrs. F. N. Menefer and Tim
Anspach.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bulla had for their i
guests at dinner: Messr and Mesdame F.
O. Sherwood of St, Paul. Minn., C. R. Bona,
and Otto Radiwelt.
Mr. C XV. Sear gave a dinner party for
Mrs. Slevers of Pes Moines. Misses Rice
and Boesche of Council Bluffs and Mr.
W. P. Adkln.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Munshaw entertained at
dinner for Miss Munshaw and Miss Frances
Munshaw of Elgin. 111. and Mlas Ethel
Thnmaa of Woodstock, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Powell had for gueata
at dinner Mr. and Mrs. John C. Drexel.
Among the smaller dinner parties were:
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Mllleri Mr. George W.
Miller, Mr. C C. Stanley of Chlcngo, Mr.
and Mrs. Al Hunter and Mlas Edith Car
penter. Mr. William Klewltt of Lincoln was be
ing entertained at the club by Miss Allle
Powell, while Mr. Al Powell was showing
Mr. Louis Hart of Omaha the beauty of
belonging to a first class country club.
Magic City Gossip.
Glynn Transfer Co. Tel. So. Omaha S4.
Mrs. J. C. Ht'nilrlcks is visiting friends
at Shelby. Ia.
The city expended H60 In the repair of
streets last wi-ek.
Mrs. P. J. Hardor, 2516 A street, has re
turned from her vacatkm.
Jotter Gold Top Beer delivered to all
parts of the city. Telephone No. .
John O'Mara has gone on a vacation trip
to Chicago, where he will spend two weeks.
Mollis West caused the arrest of TUUe
Wick on the charge of assault and bat
tery. Rod Cameron has resigned from the Cud
ahy Packing company and will run a sheep
bu sines. ,
Msny inquiries have been received from
bond buyex of the est respecting the
advertised Issue of 80,000.
Ray Greene wa slightly Improved yes
terday afternoon. Some hop Is still en
tertained for his recovery.
Mr. O. F. Glbbs, 620 North Twenty-third
street, who has been seriously 111 for some
time. Is now slowly recovering.
The funeral of Cornelius Kelley occurred
yesterday. He died Thursday at his home
at Thirty-fourth and K atreeta.
The birth of a daughter Is reported In
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ltndfolk,
631 North Twenty-fourth street.
George Zllnskl was fined $10 and costs
In Judge Caldwell's court for assault and
battery on Mrs. B. Yaomeneski.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Wheatley of Bloom
Ington, 111., aro the guests of Mrs. I. N.
Shevlln, Twenty-eighth and G streets.
Bryan Trainor, a brother of P. J.
Tralnor, Is here with his wife from New
York. He will visit with his brother a few
weeks.
i John Bucha. a Polish boy, was arrested
yesterday evening under the suspicion of
having stolen to belonging to a fellow
workman.
The death of Peter Pangopourlos, a
Greek, occurred Thursday afternoon at the
South Omaha hospital. The funeral will
be held today from St. Martin's church at
2:80 p. m. The burial Is to be In Laurel
Hill cemetery. t
It Is reported that the American Federa
tion of Labor and other organisations are
planning a parade for the coming Labor
day festivity.
For Sale Five-room cottage, 35th and U
streets, $1,000. P. C. Caldwell. 2617 N. real
estate. Are Insurance, Justice of the peace
and notary public.
W. J. Davenport of the Burlington
caused sevlnral saloons to be searched
Friday for some liquor and other articles
taken from a boxcar.
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Quaint and Carton Feature of l.lfe
In a Rapidly Growing; ,
State.
While John Eiler wa partaking of a
drink last Friday a few of the boys got
to work and loosened some of the burrs
on his mower, stole his sickle and, whip
and did a few other tricks, which necessi
tated him doing a whole lot of extra' work
before he got home. Cornlea Correspond
ence, Humphrey' Democrat.
Nature Fake Lightning cuts up ' queer
capers ' sometimes. Relnhard Iverson
brought a buggy whip to town Thursday
that had been, struck by lightning the
evening previous. Th bolt hit the whip
a foot from the top and stripped off the
outer covering to within a foot of th end
of the handle. Genoa Time.
Look but for Jacob Now Jake Shuck
has got tired of walking and hereafter
will put on a little- style. He bought a
black horse of Jim Penny, Hank Barker
gave him a top-buggy and Frank Wood
ward fitted him out with a pair of shafts
and a set of single harness, so now he Is
all right for buggy riding. Nebraska Ad
Who ItT A Norfolk woman had a
sack of ancient graharn flour. She sus
pected It had become wormy and sent It
to the neighbor' to be fed to the chicken.
Next morning the .. neighbors had graham
gems, which the girl said later had been
made from "that new flour." And now
thy're trying to figure out whether the
Juke was on the first woman or the neigh
bor or the chicken. Norfolk New.
Take Notice The young woman of Pll
ger" who lost her love letter out of her
peek-a-boo waist, and when found a fw
hours afterwards the writing was all eaten
off and several hole eaten In the paper
by the file in trying to get the sweet,
sugar and taffy, out of the. letter, ought
to advise the young operator In Stanton
to use fly paper and season his letters with
a little pepper and salt. PUger Herald.
Next Necessity The farmer ar think
ing seriously of placing lightning rods on
their grain and hay stacks, and It seems
proper that they should do so, as It la
dangerous to leave a stack outside for even
one night During the sharp electrical
storm last week Pet Wulff had an oats
stack and Gua Been a hay atack struck
by lightning and burned to the ground
Kennard Enterprise.
. Falrbury' Table Manners A Falrbury
man went to Dlller one day recently and
waa invited to eat at the new Colman ho
tel by Dlller friend. The Falrbury man
ate with hi knife throughout the entire
meal. Just before ha finished he discovered,
that he had no fork. "Say," he said to
hi Dlller friend, "that waiter didn't give
me -no fork." "You don't need any," was
the reply. "The dickens I don't; what am
I going to stir my coffee with?" Falrbury
Journal.
Two Versions Maud Muller on a Bum
mer day raked the meadow aweet with
hay, and the aun ahone out. aa waa his
bis, in that familiar way of his, 'til Maud
broke out with prlokley heat and then her
language shocked the wheat. Beatrice.
Herald. Jak Muller one summer day
raked the meadow sweet with hay, and
the mule with which he raked that hay
was muckled di:n with spot of gray.
Jake' shirt was h'rl:ory and his pants
were brown with a patch on the part
where Jak sat down. Ragan Journal.
Hear the Corn Grow The above expres
sion may be regarded with soma ridlcul.
a lt of course, seem a little ridiculous
to think of hearing thing grow, but an
old and experienced farmer of this com
munity say it Is a fact, that one can go
Into the corn field on of these warm,
sultry evenings and by being very quiet,
he will actually hear the corn grow, so
rapid Is It development at this time. Th
sound 1 .a crackling, caused by th ex
pansion of th husks aiul fcladea, Aarllns-
. I
EVENTS IN OMAIIA SUBURBS
Summer Season Bring Many Visitors
to the Beautiful Towns.
SOCIAL LIFE AT ITS HEIGHT
Florence Man lias Lsrse Gasoline
I.aait-h Abont Ready for Service
of Fleaaare Parties Drslr
Inar Ride on River.
Benson.
A son wan born to Mr. and Mrs. David
Henry Monday, August II.
Miss Itlcha Heine went to Calhoun,
where she will visit relatives a week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wedge have taken
one of Mr. Ager's cottages on Main street.
Mrs. Arthur Merman and children of
Bennington spent last Sunday at the Ryan
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Griffith are In Nebraska
City visiting at the home of Mr. Griffith's
mother.
Mrs. M. Chalupsky returned home last
week from a visit in tlie western part of
the state.
M'ns Ella Gravert was operated on last
Sundny at the Immanuel hospital for ap
pendicitis. Edward E. Haynes and Miss Ada Bweten,
bolh of Benson, were married on last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Chris Johnson entertained a num
ber of her friends at her home last Tues
day evening.
A number of people from Benson attended
th Modern Woodmen picnic at Bennington
on Thursday,
Mr. Smln and daughter Bessie of Grand
Island were guests during the last week of
Mrs. Roshone.
Allen K. Maxwell of Benson and Mls
Freda Lyck of Omaha were married last
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Larimer entertained at
dinner lost Sunday. Covers were laid for
about ten guests.
M-s. Peter Gravert and daughter returned
home last Thursday from a three weeks'
trip to Minnesota.
Mrs. John Herbst, mother and sitter, left
last Sunday for their home In Missouri
after a visit here.
Mrs. C. O. Keller and children left last
Sunday for Rockport, Mo., where they will
visit for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Leach left last Friday
morning for a trip to the Black Hills and
other western points.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Williams attended
tho Cooper-Vanderford wedding In Omaha
last Wednesday evening.
Rev. Father Bell, rector of Good Shep
ard's church, will conduct services at the
Church of Advent today.
Dr. L. P. Ludden of Lincoln. Neb., will
lecture on "Individuality" next Saturday
evening In Gravert's hall.
Mrs. Charles Jennings left last week for
her home In Webster City, la., after an
extended visit in Benson.
The Misses McMlcheal gave a porch party
at their home la Wednesday evening, to
a number of their friends.
Mr. Tayler and Miss Hazel Roop of Lin
coln arilved last Sunday to visit their
aunt, Mrs. E. E. Hoffman.
Mrs. Ed Welsh and daughter have re
turned from Hot Springs, where they spent
some time for their health.
Rev. Mr. Reskett of Omaha will fill the
pulpit at th morning and evening services
at the Baptist church today.
Miss Haxel Meoers went through an
operation at the home of her sister, Mrs.
C. D. Totman, on last Monday.
Rev. Father Ross conducted his farewell
Services Inst Sunday at th.t Church of the
Advent. He leaves for Milwaukee.
Miss Florence Johnson has returned from
a vlst to Bassett, Neb., and her two broth
ers from a visit in Red Cloud, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McOnlre enter
tained at a family dinner last Sunday.
Covers were laid for about fifteen.
H. H. Boyle of Kellrigg, la., is a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Armstrong while on his
way home from Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Minnie Kellogg returned Saturday
from her summer's vacation trip to Cali
fornia, where she visited relatives.;
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Calkins attended the
Knights of Columbus picnic at Krug's
park last Thursday at Lake Manawa.
The Methodist Ladles' Aid society will
hold a business meeting- next Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Noble,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Neal returned Tues
day to their home In Kennard after a visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Vi'7.
The trustees of the Methodist Episcopal
church held a business meeting last Mon
day evening. Oflletal board meeting was
not held.
Morris Palmer vacated the position as
cashier of the Farmers and Merchants
bank and G. R. Williams is now filling the
position,
fJeiald Bowes received a broken arm last
Monday In the runaway of the team driven
by Johnny Arndt, who is the laundry's de
livery boy. i
Lempke & Co., have sold their stock of
groceries to L. M. Wystrom of Omaha, who
will reside In Benson and take charge of
the business.
George Crook post. Grand Army of the
Republic, picnic, held at Krug Park last
Thursday, was attended by Benson mem
bers and friends.
Mrs. F. E. Young had as guests during
the last week Mrs. Redden and Mrs. Black
burn of Omaha and Miss Pearl McCor
mlck of Norfolk, Neb.
The Modern Woodman lodge of Benson
gave an Ice cream social, with a mns'cal
program, last Tuesday evening on the lawn
at Main and Cotner streets.
The Lutheran Ladles' Aid society rave a
lawn social and entertainment lat Wednes
day evening at the home of Mr'. W. B.
Johnson. It was largely attended.
M. E. Graham, superintendent! of Mil
lard schools, and N. M. Graham, superin
tendent of South Omaha schools, were
guests of J. Speidle during the last week.
William Moran was pleasantly surprised
at his home last Thursday evenng bv a
number of his frlemis in honor of his 21st
birthday, which was remembered by many
nice presents. y
A party composed of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. C.
O. Crawford, Walter Congden and B. L.
C'hllils left Saturday for a week's camping
on the ElUhorn.
Sunday evening at S o'clock Rev. Mr. K t
ler will be formally installed as past'ir of
the Lutheran church by Kev. Mr. Ludden
of Lincoln, Neb. Rev. Mr. Lowe of Be
atrice, Neb., will preach the morning ser
mon at 10:30 o'clock.
News was received from Lincoln of the
death Thursday of Mrs. Reginald Twadell,
after a severe illness of over a year. Mr.
Twadell went to Lincoln Thursday morn
ing after the remains, which were brought
to the late home, where funeral services
were held Friday afternoon at I o'clock,
Interment being at Mount Hope cemetery
Rev. R. L. Purdy of Clifton Hill Presby
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
si
T MSB"
-mm
2
Hotel Kuppcr
11 ta aad axeOee,
KANSAS CITY, M0.
Tn sve aiaapplag Dlstrist,
ka aU the theatres,
too beautiful moon,
10 arivat batha.
a act eoid water la all
pacloua llaby, parlor.
Telpaoa tn arry rooxa.
BVeaatLf&l Oafa, rtrlaot Oassta.
$1 to $2.50 Per Day
KUtTEl tRSeX E9TCL C.
terian church conducted th funeral services.
M est Ambler.
Mr. Jame Halplne, who haa been seri
ously ill the last week, la aumewhat Im
proved. Rev. R, M. Henderson and Mra. John
Oanta and daughter. Miss Ada, attended tha
assembly at Kellavue.
Mr. Edna Rolen and daughter Mary were
guests of hur mother. Mrs. L, Darling, and
family hfre on Monday.
Charles Hendersnn and wife arrived Fri
day from Hlonx City and wIM be the guests
of their parents a few weeks.
Mrs. L. Boyer left on Wednesday for a
two weeks' visit with her sister at Dunlap,
la., ami brother at Woodbine.
Mr. Daley of West Dodge street, near Klk
horn, was the guest of his relatives, the
Bunewlts families, on Thursday.
Mr. Page and family from down In the
city are now at home to their many friends
In the Ambler hi.ine In Eckerman.
Officer F. 8. Aughe and family returned
Saturday evening from their vacation trip
with relatives at Wakefield and Emerson.
Mr. and Mra. George Blakely are getting
ready for their vacation trip of two weeks
at their old homes at Beatrice and Lincoln.
Miss Wave Oakley gave a picnic party at
Hanscom park on Wednesday to her Sun
day school class of boys In the Castellar
school.
Mr. Crabtree and familv are safely en
sconced in Ueir new home In Etkerman,
which was recently vacated by Mr. John
son and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frances Butts have returned
from their three weeks' trlD to the Pa
cific coast. They visited relatives at Seattle,
Bpoaane and Los Angeles.
Rev. K. O. Hlller and family returned
from their trip to Lincoln Friday, where
they camped during the Epworth League
assembly there, and he will preach as
usual Sunday. Rev. Henderson filled his
pulpit here during his ahsenoe.
Mesdames Fraxell and Steele, formerly of
Grand Island, are each building new homes
In West Side and will soon have them
ready ftor occupancy.
Wlllla.n O'Connor returned to Bcotf Bluff
Sunday evening after a pleasant visit of a
week with his lamlly here. He is manage-!-of
a lumber yard there.
Miss Maggie Thompson and two younger
sisters left last week for Loveland, Colo.,
to rejoin their mother there, who went
west In the spring for her health.
Albert Faverty left on Friday of last
week for Chadron to accept a position as
fireman on an engine there for the rest
of the year for the Northwestern.
Miss Gertha Long, who has spent the last
two weeks visiting friends In Hie country
west oil this city, returned to her homo
In West Sldty the first of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Aughe on a recent trip
to Henton, la., to Visit their son and two
daughters report the fruit as well as corn
crop badly injured by high water and the
cutting in of the Missouri river.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blake received the sad
news last week of the sudden death of their
little grandson, Harold, only son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Oleson, who died at their
home In Seattle, Wash., of ptomaine poison
ing, aged 2 iears and ten months.
Mr. and Mrs. AV. S. Holmes arrived from
Oakdale, Neb., Sunday on a short visit
with relatives here and left Monday even
ing, accompanied by their sister, Mrs. M.
Faverty, and son Robert, for a month's visit
with relative at Rynard and Flora, 111.
The Ladles' Aid society met at the hos
pitable home of Mrs. John Bonewlts In
West Side on Thursday and old a large
amount of generat sewing for Mrs. Bakely.
A most excellent lunch was given by the
hostess. There were twpnty present, tho
proceeds for the day being $3.10. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. John Blake.
Dundee.
Louise Hunter left on Monday for a visit
In Decatur, Neb.
Mrs. McCandll of .Lafayette, Ind., is the
guest of her brother, P. J. Barr.
Miss Mildred Merriam was the guest on
Wednesday of Mrs. II. K. Lemere.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. George are visiting In
Massachusetts and other eastern points.
William Hoagtand and family leave to
day fur a fishing trip to Lake Washing
ton. The Dundee Athletic club wa entertained
Friday evening by Mr. and Mr. J, M.
Dow.
Rev. and Mrs. 3. J. Lampe returned on
Tuesday from a Wedding trip spent In Col
orado. ., i ,j.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ojoodrlch ia convalescing
from a very severe attack of summer
grippe. ' Jn
Rachel Bechrlst bf Lincoln has been the
guest lor some time of Mrs. Charles O.
Talmage.
Mr. James W. Hamilton and children
made a trip to their farm near Calhoun on
Wednesday. 1
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Peters entertained at
dinner at Happy Hollow last Saturday for
Mr. and Mrs, R. F, Kloke.
Rev. Henry guickenden of Lewlston,
Mont., preaches again this morning at the
Dundee Presbyterian church.
Mrs. T. L. Combs was the Dundee guest
at a large luncheon given Thursday at the
Happy Hollow oluh, by Mrs. R. V. Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. Harbach and Mr. Ball and
family moved during the week from Forty
eighth and Cuss streets to Forty-ninth and
Marcy.
Mrs. Clement Chase returned from her
outing In Colorado last week, her ehildren
remaining with relatives for the rest of,
the month. '
The Misses White of Des Moines. Ia.,
who have been the guests for a week or
two of Mrs. Clnrence Dodds, left for their
home on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clement Chase entertained
at dinner at the Country club last Satur
dny for Mr. and Mra. Warren Kogers and
Miss Mildred Rogers.
Mrs. W. H. Find-ll, accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Lynda of New York City,
left on Saturday, to visit Mrs. Plndell's
daughter, Mrs. S, R. Rush, In Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Power of Athol,
Wyo., were the guests during the week of
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hoagland. Mr. Pow
ers Is one of the well known cattle king.
Mr. and Mra. Francis Olney are spend
ing a lew weeks at Lake OkoboJI. Mrs.
Olney 'a parents. Mr.- and Mra. Bragg, of
Providence, R. I... are keeping house for
her during their absence,
Mrs. Fuller and Helen Curtis left on
Thursday for Fullerton, Neb., where they
will be Joined for a short visit by Mrs.
Curtis and daughter, Louise, who havo
been spending a few weeks In Colorado.
Mra. P. J. Barr Ja entertaining at dinner
today the following family party: Mra.
McCandlls, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Barr
and children. Mr. und Mra. Leicester Barr,
Miss Margaret Barr and Mr. and Mra. P.
J. Barr.
Mrs. Sarah Rich, mother of Dr. Charles
O. Rich, who has come from her home In
Wllllamsport. Pa., to make a lengthv visit
with her son and other relatives lit the
west, has been the guest on different days
rerently of Mrs. Henry C. Van Oleson.
Mrs. W. O. Templeton and Mrs. Royal
Miller will give an Informal afternoon on
Wednesday In honor of Mrs. A. H. Benton,
who has recently moved to Omaha from
Minneapolis, and for their guests, Mrs.
George Huffman and the Misses Huffman
of Des Moines, Ia.
Florence.
Miss Mattle Tucker is visiting frlenda In
Lincoln for a few daya.
Mra. A. B. Hunt la spending a couple
weeks among tho Minnesota lakea.
The Omaha road haa a gang of men at
work on the railway trestles near Florence
thl week.
Mrs. Pliant and son Jamea attended the
Modern Woodmen log-rolling picnic at Ben
nington, Thursday.
Clifford Kelrle returned Wedneaday from
a two weeka' visit at Chicago with bla
uncle, Orlando Kelrle.
Mra. Sldener and children of Fremont,
Neb., are here visiting with Mr. and Mr.
W. A. Yoder for a few daya.
Mr. Alex Klr.g and family of Tekamah,
Neb., are spending a few daya here visit
ing with the lbmlly of Mr. and Mra. Jamea
Breneman.
K. L. Pierce of Hemingford. Neb., waa
here Friday looking after some land Inter
ests. Mr. Pierce is cashier of the State
bank at Hemingford.
Mr. James Pliant, who haa been here for
the laat two months visiting his mother and
other relatives, leaves nxt Saturday for
Idaho, his former home, and where he has
property Interebts.
Dr. W. L Ross and son, Lytle. who have
been apending the greater part of the um
mer on their ranch In western Nebraska.,
have returned home. Dr. Roaa having dis
posed of the ranch In the last two weeka.
Mlsa Imo Monro, who haa been here and
at Blair for the last two montha vlaitlng
relatives at RUIr and Mra George Siert, a
sister, at Florence, left for her home at
Seattle, Wash., Saturday.
Several of the members of the local ramp
of Modern Woodmen of America attended
the log-rolling at Bennington Thursday
The delegation from Florence waa haadrd
by Hon. F. S. Tucker, past venerable con
aul of the Florence camp.
Mlsa Cloe Crookahank. who ha been her
tn last monU from Uakeranell. CaL. via.
Itlng relatives, left Thursday for Hia
watha. Kan., to visit relatives f.ir a couple
of weeks. She will return here before leav
ing for her home In California.
J. P. Brown hss aanln taken charge of
the Brown hotel. His son. Toy. who had
charge of It during the summer, hns moved
Into his cottage on North Mnln street. Mr.
Brown for the present will only use the ho
tel for a rooming house and not serve meals.
J. B. IVnton has his gnsiline Inunch
near completion and will he ready to launch
It next week In tlie Missouri river. L. N.
Warller, an old river man. has been en
gaged as pilot. It will carry twenly-sK
x-ople and will make pleasure trips on the
river.
The ladles' Aid society and members of
the Presbyterian church and Sunday school
surprised Miss Prudence Tracy at the beau
tiful home of her mother. Mrs. Sarnh Tracy,
i uesnsy nigni. i.unrti was served on the
lawn under the lights of numerous Japan
' ese lanterns. Miss Tracy was the recipient
i'i nenuiiTiii music eamnet rrom members
of the ladles' Aid society, church and Sun
day school pupils.
Mrs. T. B. Olmsted, mother of R. H.
Olmsted, returned home with the family
of Mr. Olmsted, who have spent the Inst
month visiting points of Interest In the
east and at the exposition at Jamestown.
They arrived in Florence Sundav morning.
Mr. nim.l.J will . t i
uiiimim ,,-iuiii io iit-r inline vi-rv
I Bonn mm ttia Un rln .1.. t... 1.1 .u'
- . .., ..... ."..p. . nnv ,mn muni iu-
Inst month hns been very severe on her.
She lives In Cincinnati. O.
The funeral of Mike Pallv was held Tues
day from his Into residence, under the aus
pices of the old oliiir-s nnd the vetern
I firemen of Florence. Including active no;r.
.hers of the Florence hose comnnnv No 1
Mr. Pally was a charter member of the Are
cnmpnnv nnd held a certificate of honornry
membership tn the Florence Are depart
ment. The comrnnv of firemen, with the
bnnner of the company henvllv draped, led
the procession from the home to Pt. Phll
lln's Nerl church, where mnss was snld.
Mr. Dally held verv Imnortnnt nosltlons tn
the city's affnlrs during his long residence
here, which has been most of the time for
the Inst forty yearn. Mr. Dnlly leaves a
widow and two dnua-hters. who are nearly
grown. He was R3 years of age.
The Fraternal Order of rntrln. hA for
Its guests at the meeting Werlnesdnv nlffht
Mavor Pahlman of Omaha, Doc Turner and
Attorney Mohartv of South Omahn nnd
otheo- people of Omnhn. members of No. Sf
fraternal Order of Knelns, Omaha. In the
middle of the meetlne Mayor Simpson of
Florence and Mavor Pf'ilmnn were Intro
duced to ench other nnd were escorted to
the platform nnd nested nt the right hnnd
or wortny President R. H. Olmsted.
Coroner Brslley was nlo present, but was
not called upon to hold any Inquests.
Cnrrlnas of Orent Antiquity.
LANDER, Wyo., Aug. 1K. fSpeclal.1
Dr. Harlan I. Smith, the noted antiquarian
of New Tork, who was here some weeks
ago. is much interested In whnt Is known
ns the Record Rock, an Immense cliff of
red sandstone located about fourteen miles
southeast of Lander. The curved pictures
extend nlons- the fnce of the cllf shout 2 0
feet from th bottom of the ennyon for more
than 100 yards. Most of them are appnrertly
or great antiquity, there hsU'ig but two that
seem to be of modern times. It Is ev'dent
that the two are of Indian workmnnFhln,
a they show the ftpure of n horse, and
prohably relate to a visit of white men to
the country. Amop'r the other figures aro
great tortoises, lizards and Aztec crosses
made In the form of a plus sign. Tlie Sho
shone and Arnpnhoe Tndlnns say that the
traditions of their trlho are to the effect
that the Inscriptions were here before they
came to the country.
Some boy has a bicycle, but would rather
have a boat. Some other boy has a boat,
but would rather have a bicycle. No. 1
doesn't know anything about No. 2. No. 2
doesn't know anything about No. 1. A Bee
want ad would Immediately bring these two
boys together, so that a trade might be
made. Think about this suggestion.
2, 3, 4 and B-Hors Evenara
For SULKY, 6AN6 and DISC PLOWS
Ask Your Dealer (or "Helder"
Eveners, or Write. Uf
HEIDER RtFG. CO.,
Mfrs, of all kinds of Evciu-ra, Ladders, Eta,
Dept. B. CARROLL, IOWA. .
DellcCoss
have do peexs in the market.
Mow many
of your customers
are women?
Women do most of the buying for the household;
even for the buying of men's clothes their word
usually goes as to where and what to buy.
TJie women folks read the advertise
ments; they are aa much interested in
store prices as their husbands in mar
ket reports; they are constantly study
ing, where they can buy the best and
most for their money.
The Bee is the home paper; it is delivered early and the
housewife reads it first. There are thousands of homes where no
other paper is admitted, for good reasons.
Advertisers can reach the women folks through .
The Omaha Evening Bee
A clean and reliable newspaper for the home.
lc per
6c per
Within
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Ballot Wins the Great Republio Stake
at Saratoga.
ITS VALUE IS TWENTY THOUSAND
i
Pnumonlrk Finishes Her on d and
Charles Fldvrarat Third King'
Folly Win the Flrat
Rare.
SARATOGA. Aug. lS.-Ballot won the
I20.tl Great Republic stake for 3-year-olds
Saturday at Saratoga. Results:
First race, selling, five and a half fur
longs: King Folly, 102 (Mcbanlel), 2T to
1, won; (Juecn's Souvenir, H thl Dugan),
5 to 1, place, second; Jnmes 13. Brady, 103
tMlller), 2 to i, third. Time: 1:09.
Second race, Slilllelah Steeplechase, two
and a half miles: Mcklttred,e, IM
(O'Brien), to 1. won; Collgny, 1M tDono
huei, even to place, second; Palm, 142
(Archibald), even, third Time: 5:0.
Third race, the lioperul, 2-year-olds, six
furlongs. Jim Gaflney, 115 (Nicol), 7 to 1,
won; Fair Play. 1-5 (Mountain), even,
place, sicond; Harnone, lis (Martin), 8 to 6,
third. Time: 1:15.
Fourth race, the Great Republic atake,
$2i',i0ti purse, S-yenr-olds and upward, mile
and a quarter: Ballot, 116 (Miller), 7 to 5
and out, won; Paumonlck, 101 (Keckman), 3
to 1, place, second; Charles Edward, 119
(Knapp), out, third. Time: 2:11-V
Fifth race, gentlemen riders, swing mile:
Plr Toddlngton, 134 (Tucker), 4 to 6, won;
Sam Bernard, 12i (Wright), 4 to 6. second;
True Boy, 146 (Cassldy), 7 to 10, third. Time:
l:4"k.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Demund. 13
(Miller), 1 to S, won; Fleming, 96 (Snalni,
4 to 1, place, second; Okonlte, HI (Moun
tain), 4 to 5, third. Time: 1:14.
NEW YORK, Aug. 17. There waa an
other big gathering of spectators at the
Empire City track today, but the public
W
OI
-cV'1
Tn
MEAL WHISKEY
AND "THE BEST."
BOTTLED IN BOND
PURITY AGE
Look for th word
Distillery
yToodford Cow TIyl
or Coili!F
ARE UNDER CONSTANT NERVOUS
TENSION ENDEAVORING TO RE
STRAIN LADIES FROM GETTING OFF
BEFORE OARS COME TO A STOP.
WON'T YOU HELP THEM BY WAIT-""
ING UNTIL THE CAR STOPS AND
THEN STEPPING OFF SAFELY IN
THE RIGHT WAY. ' . ;
Assist ns In preventing accidents.
Omaha &
Street Railway Co.
BUB
copy
week
Delivered
everybody's reachreaches everybody, j
choice fell far behind expectation. Non
of the favorltea finished first. The prin
cipal event, the Morrlslana handicap ,
iiiini ki
added I
idiille,
waa won by Royal Onyx, an
starter, with the favorite, Quadr
fifth. Results:
First race, five and B half furlongs, sell
ing: Rounding Elk. 107 (I.. Williams), T to
1. won; Hell Phoebe, M (Marshall), t to L
second; Gun Cotton. M (Muagrave), 25 to
1. third. Time:
Second race, one mile and 1W yardai
fsury, t (Pohanka), 4U to 1. won; Posing,
111 (Shilling), 7 to 30, second; Escutcheon,
H8 (Preston). 5 to 2, third. Time: 1:4K.
Third race, five and a half furlongsi
Running Account. ICC (Icurgua), S to a
won; Colonel Hob; US (Urltlllh). I In I
second; Coincidence, W (Bergen), 12 to L
third. Time: lxr..
Fourth race. Monlslana handicap, about I
eight Uirlongs: Ruval Onvj, ii (Libert),
8 to 1, won; Funtculalre, lni (Shilling). 8 t4
i. seijonn; ihi noneety, iu (CTimminsi, h a.
to 1. third. Time: 1:10. Jf
Fifth rsee, one mile and 100 yards), sell- V
Ing: Clements. 102 (W. ott), S to 1. won
Llnnlpec. 10R (Musgrave), 16 to 1, second
Hlnoa, 107 (J. Lee), 7 to 10, third. Ttml
1:47.
Sixth rnce, one mile and a sixteenth, sell
Ing: St. Joseph, 109 (Carroll), 11 to 2, wonr
Clyde, 102 (Libert), 6 to L Second; Reld.
moors, 108 (Preston), t to 6, third. Tlmal
GAMES IN THE IOWA LEAGUE
Jacksonville Gets a Setback, but OskV
loosa Still Winning.
MARSH AI.LTOWN, la.. Aug. 17.-(Spe-clal
Telegram.) Following are the results
In the Iowa league: ,
At Oakaloosa R.H.B.
Oskaloosa 1 0000200 -S II
Qulncy 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 01 I t
Batteries: 8cott and Moody; Bennett and
Jameson.
At ottumwa R.H.Bl
Jacksonville ....0 0 0 0 1 I 0 0 J J I t
Ottumwa 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 o 1 S
Batteries: Fleming and Welgart; Ackers
and Townsend.
Be Want Ada Are Business Boosters.
IVfl
STRENGTH
-RYE" In red on label.
DtMrtbutem
Rflw ProVa Ccw Omaha
c
ow
E isss HI nsgaiia
JopCROt
i Council Bluffs
1 1
A
A
-
i
aaa tucmt St. tmaaa.
